4.7 Article

Removing Lead from Contaminated Sediment Using Indium-Based Perovskite Precursor

Journal

NANOMATERIALS
Volume 12, Issue 24, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/nano12244395

Keywords

perovskite; Pb replacement; in situ; synchrotron-based radiation experiment; GIWAXS

Funding

  1. Photon Science Research Center for Carbon Dioxide
  2. Project of the National Natural Science Foundation of China
  3. Shanghai Science and Technology Innovation Action Plan [U1932119]
  4. 2022 Self Deployed Instrument Design Project of Shanghai Advanced Research Institute [22JC1403800]
  5. National Natural Science Foundation of China
  6. Shanghai Municipal Commission for Science and Technology [U1932119, 12175298, 12075309, 11605278, 11705271, U1632268, U1632121]
  7. Youth Innovation Promotion Association CAS [20ZR1464100]
  8. Fudan University Talent Introduction Project [2021284]

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This study introduces a novel method of using indium (In)-based perovskite to remove heavy metal pollution in river and lake sediments, providing a research platform for the comprehensive reuse of sediments.
Heavy metal pollution in river and lake sediments seriously damages river ecological safety and indirectly affects human health. The existing research mainly focuses on how to adsorb pollutants and repair sediment, and how the reuse of these pollutants may be a new technology to control sediment pollutants. The rapid development of perovskite solar cells in recent years has attracted a lot of attention, among which lead (Pb) halide perovskites have very excellent photoelectric performance. In this study, we propose a novel idea of introducing indium (In)-based perovskite to replace Pb (II) ions dispersed in river and lake sediment. Three sediment samples from a river in Shanghai Peace Park were collected to analyze the distribution of heavy metal Pb. We mixed the digestion solution of sediment with the prepared CH3NH3(MA)InICl2 solution and found that indium (In) in perovskite precursor solution would be gradually replaced by Pb in sediments. An in situ synchrotron radiation XRD experiment was performed to reveal the reaction mechanism of solutions and provide a good research platform for the comprehensive reuse of sediment in the future. This study provides a new method of remediation of heavy metal pollution in river and lake sediments.

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